St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
WITH ONE ACCORD.
A Reporter Visits the Exposition and
Several of the Manufacturing
Establishments
On the Island Before He Arrives at
the Building---The Way Our Doors
and Window Sash Are Made.
An Interview With One of Mcdonald &
Delamater's Employees Friendly ]
Feeling at the Works---0ther
Interesting Items.

The thousands of visitors who daily
pass over the suspension bridge on their
woy to the Exposition have not the re-
hottest idea of the immense amount of
business done ON the island, known as
'iNicollet Island" There are a number
of factories and shops doing different
kinds of work. 1t is here that Clark's
box factory is located, as we'll as the Car
pet Cleaning company's works. There
the visitor can also find the immense
door and sash factory of Mcdonald &
Delamater, where are made a large
number of the doors and window
sash found in the fine and COM
Portable homes of which NIinneap-
Oils is justly proud to boast of.
A reporter, in company with a party
on their way to hear the great lnusi-
clan. Liberati. and his famous band.
strolled a little out of the regular
course and paid flying trip to the
sash and door mandatory to see how
rapidly and well the skilled mechanic
accomplishes his part of the work. Upon
application at the Office guide was Or
dered to accompany the party and show
them how the work is done. After a
careful inspection the scribe and his
friends were about to take their depart
ure when one of the number recognized
young man at work whom he had not
seen for long time, and when last they
met he was a very sick man. Inquiry
as to his health, however, brought out
the answer that he was ENJOYING excel
lent health. During the conversation
the writer asked the cause of the
trouble
ut was only slight cold" said Mr..
Dougherty, THAT | caught over two
years ago. | didn't get over it com
pletely and it came on again worse than
ever, and my trouble got worse and
worse. | began to have terrible pains,
and could not sleep nights. I found
that | had catarrh. L lost flesh. NY
appetite failed. A year passed and
my trouble-SometimeS worse and some
times better-neyer left me entirely. I
got so that would spit blood and had
continual night Sweats. l was no longer
ABLE TO DO ANY WORK
at all. tried doctors and various rem
edies and medicines, but got no relief
from them. began to realize that
catarrh was terrible thing
Only slight cold that had not been
thought worth the attention.
But with the slight cold there had been
a slight inflammation.
The Inflammation had extended down
the throat along the mucous membrane.
Coughs had been added to the other
symptoms. and the patient had begun to
spit up yellowish mucus.
Ii was a slight catarrh, and he left it
to get well of itself
What was the result?
The infamed membrane did not get
entirely well, and soon another cold was
contracted and was left uncured. Others
followed in quick succession.
Not taken in time" was the cause
Mr.. Dougherty should write over his two
years suffering. His
TROUBLE HAD DEVELOPED
into chronic catarrh, with its little uI-
GERS in the nose. its continual nasa dis
charge, its soreness in the throat, its
pain over the eyes. its roaring in the
ears. its soreness of the eyes. its fetid
odor of the breath. its loss of appetite,
its general feeling of wretchedneSs.
"YeS," continued Mr.. Dougherty, sit
was chronic catarrh that l had when
went to DR.. McCOy'S office. ] was told
that much of suffering could have been
saved if l had obtained proper treat
ment in the early stages of my disease.
| went under his treatment. All the
miserable symptoms of my disease left
me. l began to get strong and vigorous
again, and to-day feel as well as lever
did in my life. / have no fear that my
trouble will come back on me-
James DOugherty. it was learned.
boards at 1705 Tenth avenue south, and
will verify the above statement.